No. Ducks are birds and the Platypus is a monotreme which is an egg-laying mammal.
Platypuses make a soft growling sound. They do not quack, as they are not even remotely related to ducks.
Platypuses are not related to ducks in any way. Their vocal chord structure is that of a mammal, not of a bird. Therefore, they do not quack.
Platypuses are completely within their own category - a sub-group known as monotremes. Platypuses are definitely not a type of beaver. Beavers are placental mammals, while platypuses are monotremes, which are egg-laying mammals. Ducks are not even remotely related to platypuses, as they are birds.
Of course not. Ducks and platypuses do not belong in the same family. They are not even in the same classification of vertebrates, and are not even remotely related. Platypuses are also solitary creates, living alone.
Platypuses and ducks do not generally occupy the same water. Platypuses prefer slow-moving rivers and creeks, while ducks tend to occupy still waters such as those found in lakes. However, platypuses certainly do occupy the banks of large lakes.
Platypuses are not dinosaurs; nor are they related to dinosaurs.
chickens are related to ducks
Platypuses are monotremes and their nearest relatives are Echidnas.
No. The only similarity is that they are both animals. Platypuses are mammals: they are monotremes, meaning they are egg-laying mammals. Ducks are birds.
No. Only two platypuses have ever been known to be bred whilst in captivity. See the related news link.
yes ducks are considered vegtables. They are apperently closly related to celery.
whatever ducks